INDONESIA-ASIA-AFRICA-SUMMIT

ADEK BERRY

Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (C) is pictured after delivering a speech at a plenary session during the Asian Africa Conference in Jakarta on April 22, 2015. Asian and African leaders have gathered in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / POOL / ADEK BERRY

Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen (C) is pictured after delivering a speech at a plenary session during the Asian Africa Conference in Jakarta on April 22, 2015. Asian and African leaders have gathered in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / POOL / ADEK BERRY

INDONESIA-ASIA-AFRICA-SUMMIT

ROMEO GACAD

Indonesia's President Joko Widodo (L) shakes hands with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen (R) during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the Asian African Business Conference in Jakarta April 21, 2015. Asian and African leaders gather in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / ROMEO GACAD

Indonesia's President Joko Widodo (L) shakes hands with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen (R) during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the Asian African Business Conference in Jakarta April 21, 2015. Asian and African leaders gather in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / ROMEO GACAD

INDONESIA-ASIA-AFRICA-SUMMIT

ROMEO GACAD

Indonesia's President Joko Widodo (C) shakes hands with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen (R) during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the Asian African Business Conference in Jakarta April 21, 2015. Asian and African leaders gather in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / ROMEO GACAD

Indonesia's President Joko Widodo (C) shakes hands with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen (R) during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the Asian African Business Conference in Jakarta April 21, 2015. Asian and African leaders gather in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / ROMEO GACAD

INDONESIA-ASIA-AFRICA-SUMMIT

ROMEO GACAD

Indonesia's President Joko Widodo (L) shakes hands with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen (R) during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the Asian African Business Conference in Jakarta April 21, 2015. Asian and African leaders gather in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / ROMEO GACAD

Indonesia's President Joko Widodo (L) shakes hands with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen (R) during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the Asian African Business Conference in Jakarta April 21, 2015. Asian and African leaders gather in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / ROMEO GACAD

INDONESIA-ECONOMY-WEF

ADEK BERRY

President Commissioner of Unilever Indonesia Peter Frank Ter Kulve (L), Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen (C) and Regional Director of Mercy Corps for East Asia Anna Chilczuk attend a discussion during the World Economic Forum on East Asia in Jakata on April 21, 2015. Indonesia hosts the World Economic Forum on East Asia, knows as 'Asia's Davos' from 19 to 21 with agriculture, trade and digital infrastructure among the highlights of the three-day program. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY

President Commissioner of Unilever Indonesia Peter Frank Ter Kulve (L), Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen (C) and Regional Director of Mercy Corps for East Asia Anna Chilczuk attend a discussion during the World Economic Forum on East Asia in Jakata on April 21, 2015. Indonesia hosts the World Economic Forum on East Asia, knows as 'Asia's Davos' from 19 to 21 with agriculture, trade and digital infrastructure among the highlights of the three-day program. AFP PHOTO / ADEK BERRY

INDONESIA-ASIA-AFRICA-SUMMIT

ROMEO GACAD

Indonesia's President Joko Widodo (C) and Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi (L) delivers a statement to journalists before their bilateral meeting with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen on the sideline of the Asian African Conference in Jakarta on April 21, 2015. Asian and African leaders gather in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / ROMEO GACAD / POOL

Indonesia's President Joko Widodo (C) and Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi (L) delivers a statement to journalists before their bilateral meeting with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen on the sideline of the Asian African Conference in Jakarta on April 21, 2015. Asian and African leaders gather in Indonesia this week to mark 60 years since a landmark conference that helped forge a common identity among emerging states, but analysts say big-power rivalries will overshadow proclamations of solidarity. AFP PHOTO / ROMEO GACAD / POOL